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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 31, 1973 Section Two Candlelight Service At Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKay Devitt Two candelabras, banked with vellow ánd white shasta mums, graced the altar, while candles, yellow and white shpsta mums, decorated the aisle, on Thursday, October 18, 1973, in Trinity United Church, when Reverend Wes- ley Oake united in narriage Susan Dyne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Mann, and Lawrence McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car] Devitt, al of Biowmanville. Mr. John Crookshank was the organist and Miss Tina Vooys, the soloist. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride was radiant in a formal gown of silk jersey knit, fashioned with a roll neck and long full bishop sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a cummerbund complementing a soft full skirt. The hooded headdress held a matching jersey chapel train, and she LEARANCE SALE CINU ES O AU 1973 MODELS SUPERH ROMACOLOR® Beautifully crafted Modern styled low- boy console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood so- lids. Cabinet features deluxe overhang- ing top. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Chromatic Tuning. Cabinet size: 29 1/8" H, 324-" W, 19/" D * D4512W NOW ONLY '679°° MUCH LESS WITH YOUR TRADE All sets in Factory-sealed cartons "We service what we sell ourselves" FALCOTV 426 Simcoe Oshawa 723-0011 Neil Newton photo carried a bridal bouquet of white daisy mums, coral roses and baby's breath. The attendants, matron of honor, Mrs. R. E. Wiggans (Louise) and the bridesmaids, Miss Roberta Mann, sisters of the bride, and Miss Susan Clark, wore coral lagoda crepe gowns with hooded jackets and carried nosegays of yellow and white daisy mums with baby's breath. The best man was Mr. J. W. Devitt, and the ushers Mr. T. A. Devitt, brothers of the groom, anl Mr. T. Wilson. The ring bearers were Christopher and Donald Mann, brothers of the bride. For the reception held at the bride's parents' home, the bride's mother received the guests in a Royal blue ban-lon knit gown. The groom's moth- er assisted in receiving the guests in a yellow, green and orange chiffon gown. Both wore white orchid corsages. The happy couple left for a honeymoon in the Kawarthas, the bride wearing a colored flowered knit dress, a mush- room colored shawl and a gardenia corsage. They are new residing at28 Liberty St. N. Prior to the wedding a Denby-ware shower was given by Mrs. George Vinish and Mrs. Thomas Mann. Kitchen shower by Mrs. Terry Devitt and Miss Helen Devitt, a bathroom shower by neigh- bors of the groom held at Mrs. Ralph Ormiston's. A dinner party by Miss Sue Clark. The groom's fellow workers pre- sented him with a gift of money. A trousseau tea was given by her mother, at which the groon's grandmother, Mrs. A. Smart from Edmonton, Alberta, poured tea, with Miss Helen Devitt, Bowmanville, Mrs. W. A. Dawes and Mrs. R. G, Mann, Toronto. Following the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Devitt enter- tained the wedding party at their home with a lovely buffet. ELIZABETHIVILLE Church services were held at Garden Hill. Mrs. H. White was the speaker and the choir rendered a number. Next Sunday Mrs. White speaks at Canton and we will have Rev. Ramjit. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. M. Cruse held open bouse for our recent bridal couple Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Guelph. Mrs. Cruse and other choir members served lunch to the guests as they arrived ETA TES BY Schickedanz Bros. Ltd. PHONE 885-8174-5 or TORONTO 223-0710 Located in Port Hope just north of Mathews Conveyor on the Hamilton Road. IATES WANTED F ROM CONTRACTORS AND MATE RIAL SUPPLIE RS FOR ALL PHASES OF HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN OUR 247 HOME SUB-DIVISION ARE HEREBY INVITED. PLANS AND INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ATOUR FIELDOFFICEON HAMILTON ROADFROM 9:00 A.M. to5:00 P.M. DAILY Please call us before coming. and visited with the coup] before leaving again. A ne and novel way to hold presentation in a small areý The couple were presente with two $100 bills that ha been placed up on the wa prior to the opening so the everyone might see. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantri and Mrs. H. Thickson attent ed the Welcome Thanksgivin and dedication services whe the new addition was opene on Sunday. Coffee was servec Mr. and Mrs. L. Muldre) had Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacoch Mrs. H. Muldrew, and Mrs. E Quantrill call in the past week Mr. and Mrs. John DeKok er, Sunderland, were with Mr and Mrs. H. Thickson o: Sunday. Mrs. J. DeKoker, Mr and Mrs. H. Staats leave fo Greece on Wednesday. Mrs R. Westheuser is in Sunny brook Hospital this weel having tests concerning he arm and shoulder. Littl, Allyson is with Mr. and Mrs Thickson. Mr. and Mrs. K. Trev spent Sunday with Mr. an( Mrs. W. Boyko. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitbret and girls, Oshawa, spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L Muldrew. Mr. Raymond Fowler has job at the File, Port Hope. Nancy Fowler and Roberl Mercer were home on th( weekend. Mr. R. Mercer and Miss Anr Irwin attended a party ir Toronto Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbench( and family, Port Hope; Mr and Mrs. R. Crombie anc Shawn, Bowmanville, wer( with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer Sunday. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer, grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Provost, on the adoption of little Angela Ruth Provost recently. WESLEYVILLE The break in the long spell of lovely fall weather came on Sunday, Oct. 28th with cooler temperatures and rain, but there was still a fine congre- gation at Welcome United Church for the annual thank- offering, and dedication of the new hall. The service was conducted by Rev. J. Ramjit and the special speaker was Dr. Mac Freeman of Queen's University. The church was decorated with samples of nature's bounty of vegetables, fruit and flowers by CGIT and the choir's anthem was "Sing and Bless the Lord". Follow- ing the regular service the congregation went outside to the entrance to the new hall where the minister knocked on the door and was admitted by a member of the congregation who handed the keys to the minister. Thechoir and others sang "Bless This House" and the building was dedicated by Dr. Freeman. An opportunity of greeting their former min- istei- was given the congrega- tion when they enjoyed the fellowship together during serving of coffee. Mrs. P. Snell returned home from Port Hope hospital last week; Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke will be there for a short time longer and Arnold Austin is progressing at home. Several members of the Hope Citizen group attended a meeting in Orangeville on Saturday dealing with the general struggle for a clean countryside. A meeting of the committee on nominations for the local group of the UCW of Welcome United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Dinner on Thursday morning to prepare a list of officers for election in November. Bishop and Mrs. H. H. Marsh of Baltimore visited with friends in the district on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dinner have moved into their new home recently bult on the lakeshore, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dinner of Port Hope are moving into the house vacated by Ron and more changes will take place when Mrs. R. Best, George and Berniece move to Port Hope for their farm has been sold. They will be living in a new home now being built. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Holda- way accompanied by Mrs. E. Barrowclough, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Port Hope visited with friends in Prince Edward County on Sunday afternoon. This very remarkable Octo- ber bas given everyone a chance to gather in all the produce, get land ready for next spring and not only enjoy seeing the second growtb of garden vegetables but also bave the pleasure of cutting the lawn once more. A walk through fields and woods shows more evidence of the warmth of the season, with the finding of beds of wild strawberries in bloom. Dr. and Mrs. Freeman and Peter of Kingston were enter- tained during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best. John and Rae Tufford have recovered and are back at work after a session of chicken pox. If you miss them when you are a tyke in public school, they catch you sooner or later. EXPORTS UP 14.: percent Canada's exports for Sep- tember stand at $1.73 billion - an increase of 14.3 percent over the year before Pretty Fall Wedding In Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Donald John Hendry Reverend E. L. Bigby united in marriage Maxine Rozella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread, R. R. 5, Bowmanville, and Donald NEWS On Oct. 3 the "1973 Specta- tor" arrived at the school. This year, the sales were good and the yearbook was bigger, and one of tTie best to hit Courtice yet. Last Thursday a group of about twenty excited students left for the airport in Toronto for a two week trip to Europe. They were jetting to Scotland and from there they were going on a cruise. This fourteen day venture was organized by New World Education. In soccer, the Srs. edged Eastdale 2-1 with goals by Gary Carson and Clare Pen- found. Last week they triumphied over Brighton 8-1. In Jr. action, Oshawa Catholic were defeated 2-0 on goals from Mark Hanewhich and Bruce Snowden. On Wed., Oct. 9 both teams played. While the Jrs. where demolishing Clarke 12-0, the Srs. wiped Bowmanville off the map by a 13-0 score. Goals in the Jr. game were scored by Paul Sobil (6), Jim Smithson (3), Brian Tink with 2 and Ralph Cryderman. On the weekend, both teans journeyed to an Invitational- All Ontario Tournament in Newmarket. The Srs. won their first game 2-0 over Midland but were defeated in their second by Western Tech. The Jrs. reached the finals in their division by beating out Cobourg 3-1 and Belleville 1-Q. However, they lost their last game to St. Clair by a 3-1 score. Congradulations are in order to our hard-working soccer players. The Sr. and Jr. basketball teams opened their season at Bowmanville last Monday. The Srs. won their first game by a resounding 37-18 score. The Jrs., in a hard-fought match, managed to squeak b y with a 18 17 score. High scorers in the Sr. game were Jane Reynolds and Arelene Keatley. Have some of you been wondering why C.S.S. stu- dents haven't been bothering you with magazine sales lately? It's because, like last year, the Student Council is planning a Run-a-thon. As many students as possible will run for one hour around our track and will collect money' from eager sponsors. Fifteen percent of all funds raised will go to the March of Dimes, the United Way and Muscular Dystrophy. So, sponsor some- one for even one cent a lap, it can't hurt but it can help. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry, Toronto, on Friday, October 12, 1973 in Tyrone United Church. Mrs. John Vaneyk, was the organist. The bride, given in mar- riage by her mother and father, was lovely in a formal length baby blue satin gown designed with an empire waistline, trimmed with lace, high neck and bell sleeves. high neck and bell sleeves. style. The best man was Mr. William Hendry, brother of the groom and the usher Mr. Randy Alldred, cousin of the bride. For the reception held in the Tyrone Hall, the bride's moth- er received the guests in a hot pink lace dress and matching coat, the groom's mother assisted in receiving the guests in a cream dress. Both wore brown accessories and corsages of yellow roses, and white carnations. For travelling to Northern Ontario the bride chose a dress of purple polyester double knit, brown acces sories and a corsage of yellow roses and white carnations. They are now residing in Toronto. Prior to the wedding, the bride was guest of honor at a linen shower given by Miss Arvella Beckett, Mrs. E. Holdstock and Mrs. D. Beck- ett, in Bowmanville, a miscel- laneous shower by Mrs. Gerry Cornish, Tyrone, Miss Debbie Hendry, Toronto, a miscel- laneous shower Misses Hetty MORE FOR YOUR MONEY and Shirley. Ann Reyengn Oshawa, a miscellane shower, and Mrs. Geo4î.. Alldread, Tyrone, a kitchen shower. BYAM PLUMVING & HEATINiS and AIR, CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 Photo by Astor Her headpiece was a mantillla of French lace and she carried a white bible, crested by a spray of yellow and white carnations. The matron of honor Mrs. Gerry Cornish and bridesmaid Miss Debbie Hendry wore gowns of A-line polyester in a floral design of yellow and autumn colors. They carried bronze mums in nosegay style. 1010 on your radio gets you a GOOD EVENINGI RAY SONIN 8:05 to 9 p.m.-Monday-Thursday DOWN MEMORY LANE and STARLIGHT SERENADE are two CFRB programs that make your evenings 'good" musically Ray Sonin's DOWN MEMORY LANE interests young people of all ages. The under-30's find it a musical education. For everyone else, DOWN MEMORY LANE is nostalgia ...musical memories al too good to be forgotten. A change of pace occurs at 9:05 with STARLIGHT SERENADE and George Wilson. Enjoy beautiful music ..best-loved light classics.. GEORGE WILSON 9:05 to Il P.m.-Monday-Thursday familiar selections from stage and concert hall...with knowledgeable comment. At 11 p.m.,THE WORLD TONIGHTwith ErikThorsen and the news, John Belanger and TODAY IN BUSINESS Gord Sinclair's pithy comments on the Quebec scene, and SPORTS with Dave Hodge. Bill McVean follows with a half-hour of music and whimsical comment. At midnight, THE OWL'S NEST with Wayne Van Exan... ideal music and easy conversation for late-late and early-early listening. There's morÊ where this comes from) ERIK THORSEN DAVE HODGE 11 p.m. 11:20p.m. BILL MCVEAN WAYNE VAN EXAN 11:30 to mldnight dnhto0aL Monday-Friday EW